Additional Information
Book Details
Abstract
Completely revised to meet the demands of today’s trainee and practicing plastic surgeon, Hand and Upper Extremity, Volume 6 of Plastic Surgery, 4th Edition, features new full-color clinical photos, dynamic videos, and authoritative coverage of hot topics in the field. Editor-narrated video presentations offer a step-by-step audio-visual walkthrough of techniques and procedures in plastic surgery.
- Offers evidence-based advice from a diverse collection of experts to help you apply the very latest advances in hand and upper extremity surgery and ensure optimal outcomes.
- Provides updated coverage of: Pediatric and adult hand surgery, nerve transfers, tendon repair, and functional prosthetics.
- Includes brand-new color clinical photos, videos, and lectures.
Table of Contents
Section Title | Page | Action | Price |
---|---|---|---|
Front Cover | cover | ||
Plastic Surgery | i | ||
Copyright Page | iv | ||
Table Of Contents | v | ||
Video Contents | xii | ||
Lecture Video Contents | xvii | ||
Preface to the Fourth Edition | xxi | ||
List of Editors | xxii | ||
List of Contributors | xxiii | ||
Acknowledgments | xl | ||
Dedication | xli | ||
Introduction Plastic surgery contributions to hand surgery | xlii | ||
Origins of hand surgery | xlii | ||
Principles of plastic surgery and their application to hand surgery | xliii | ||
Origins of modern hand surgery | xlv | ||
Developments after World War II | xlv | ||
The era of microsurgery | xlvi | ||
Recent developments | xlvi | ||
Future directions | xlvii | ||
Access the complete reference list online at http://www.expertconsult.com | xlvii | ||
References | xlvii.e1 | ||
I Introduction and Principles | 1 | ||
1 Anatomy and biomechanics of the hand | 1 | ||
Synopsis | 1 | ||
Introduction | 1 | ||
Skin, subcutaneous tissue, and fascia | 2 | ||
Bones and joints | 5 | ||
Hand elements | 5 | ||
The wrist | 7 | ||
Joint motion | 11 | ||
The thumb | 13 | ||
Muscles and tendons | 15 | ||
Extrinsic extensors (Video 1.1 ) | 15 | ||
Pronators and supinators | 20 | ||
Extrinsic flexors (Video 1.3 ) | 20 | ||
The retinacular system | 25 | ||
Intrinsic muscles (Video 1.2 ) | 33 | ||
Blood supply | 37 | ||
Peripheral nerves | 42 | ||
Conclusion | 42 | ||
Access the complete reference list online at http://www.expertconsult.com | 48 | ||
References | 48.e1 | ||
2 Examination of the upper extremity | 49 | ||
Synopsis | 49 | ||
Obtaining a patient history | 49 | ||
Patient demographics | 49 | ||
Current complaint | 49 | ||
Medical history | 50 | ||
Allergies and medications | 50 | ||
Social history | 50 | ||
Physical examination specific to the hand | 50 | ||
Inspection | 50 | ||
Discoloration | 50 | ||
Deformity | 50 | ||
Muscular atrophy | 50 | ||
Trophic changes | 50 | ||
Swelling | 51 | ||
Skin creases | 51 | ||
Palpation | 51 | ||
Assessment of musculotendinous function | 51 | ||
Posture | 51 | ||
Motion | 51 | ||
Power | 51 | ||
Examination of the muscles of the hand | 51 | ||
Examination of the extrinsic muscles | 52 | ||
Flexor digitorum profundus muscle | 52 | ||
Flexor profundus test (Video 2.1 ) | 52 | ||
Flexor digitorum superficialis muscle | 52 | ||
Flexor sublimis test (Video 2.2 ) | 52 | ||
Flexor pollicis longus muscle | 52 | ||
Milking test of the finger and thumb flexor tendons (Video 2.14 ) | 52 | ||
Extensor pollicis brevis and abductor pollicis longus muscles | 52 | ||
Finkelstein test | 53 | ||
Eichoff test (Video 2.15 ) | 53 | ||
Extensor carpi radialis longus and brevis muscles | 53 | ||
Extensor pollicis longus muscle (Video 2.3 ) | 53 | ||
Extensor digitorum communis muscles (Video 2.4 ) | 53 | ||
Extrinsic tightness test | 53 | ||
Extensor indicis proprius muscle | 53 | ||
Extensor digiti minimi muscle | 53 | ||
Extensor carpi ulnaris muscle | 53 | ||
Examination of the intrinsic muscles | 53 | ||
Thenar muscles (Video 2.5 ) | 53 | ||
Adductor pollicis muscle | 53 | ||
Interosseous and lumbrical muscles (Video 2.6 ) | 53 | ||
Intrinsic tightness test (Bunnell) | 54 | ||
Lumbrical-plus test | 54 | ||
Hypothenar muscles | 54 | ||
Assessment of stability | 54 | ||
Scaphoid shift test (Watson) (Video 2.12 ) | 55 | ||
Finger extension test | 55 | ||
Triquetrolunate ballottement test and the lunotriquetral shuck test | 55 | ||
Distal radioulnar joint instability test | 56 | ||
Ulnocarpal abutment test | 56 | ||
The ulnar fovea sign | 57 | ||
Pisiform gliding test | 57 | ||
Midcarpal instability test | 57 | ||
Extensor carpi ulnaris synergy test | 59 | ||
Assessment of peripheral nerves | 59 | ||
Signs and tests for peripheral nerves | 60 | ||
Tinel’s sign | 60 | ||
Phalen’s test | 60 | ||
Froment’s test | 60 | ||
Jeanne’s sign | 60 | ||
Wartenberg’s sign | 61 | ||
Other signs associated with ulnar nerve palsy | 61 | ||
Tests for evaluating sensory nerve function | 61 | ||
Two-point discrimination (2PD) test (Video 2.7 ) | 61 | ||
Semmes–Weinstein monofilament test (Video 2.9 ) | 61 | ||
Moberg’s pick-up test | 62 | ||
Assessment of the vascular system | 62 | ||
Allen’s test (Video 2.10 ) | 62 | ||
Digital Allen’s test (Video 2.11 ) | 62 | ||
Physical examination specific to the forearm | 62 | ||
The interosseous membrane of the forearm (IOM) | 63 | ||
Distal membranous portion | 63 | ||
Middle ligamentous portion | 63 | ||
Proximal membranous portion | 63 | ||
Measurement of forearm rotation | 63 | ||
Measurement of the muscle strength of the forearm | 63 | ||
Supination | 63 | ||
Pronation | 63 | ||
Physical examinations specific to the elbow | 63 | ||
Bony landmarks of the elbow | 63 | ||
Ligaments of the elbow | 64 | ||
Lateral ligament complex | 64 | ||
Lateral ulnar collateral ligament | 65 | ||
Radial collateral ligament | 65 | ||
Annular ligament | 65 | ||
Accessory collateral ligament | 65 | ||
Medial collateral ligament complex | 65 | ||
Instability of the elbow joint | 65 | ||
Posterolateral rotatory instability | 65 | ||
The pivot shift test | 65 | ||
Measurement of malrotation of the distal humerus | 65 | ||
Physical examination of thoracic outlet syndrome | 66 | ||
Classification | 66 | ||
Anatomy | 67 | ||
Provocative maneuver | 67 | ||
Adson test (Video 2.16 ) | 67 | ||
The neck tilting | 67 | ||
The costoclavicular compression test | 67 | ||
Wright test | 67 | ||
Roos extended arm stress test (Video 2.17 ) | 67 | ||
Morley’s test | 67 | ||
Physical examination of the upper extremity in children | 68 | ||
Access the complete reference list online at http://www.expertconsult.com | 70 | ||
References | 70.e1 | ||
3 Diagnostic imaging of the hand and wrist | 71 | ||
Synopsis | 71 | ||
Introduction | 71 | ||
Historical perspective | 71.e1 | ||
Radiography | 71 | ||
Evaluation of the hand | 72 | ||
Special views in the hand (Box 3.1) | 73 | ||
Pediatric hand radiographs | 76 | ||
Wrist evaluation | 76 | ||
Wrist evaluation in distal radius fractures | 79 | ||
Ultrasonography | 79 | ||
Computed tomography | 83 | ||
Fractures and dislocations | 84 | ||
Other applications of CT | 86 | ||
Magnetic resonance imaging | 86 | ||
MRI basics | 86 | ||
Clinical applications of MRI | 87 | ||
MRI for soft-tissue masses | 87 | ||
Ganglion cysts | 87 | ||
Giant cell tumors of the tendon sheath (GCTTS) | 88 | ||
Lipomas | 88 | ||
Hemangiomas | 88 | ||
Enchondromas | 88 | ||
MRI for wrist and hand trauma | 88 | ||
Occult scaphoid and carpal fractures | 88 | ||
Ligamentous injuries of the hand and wrist | 89 | ||
Thumb ulnar collateral ligament injuries | 89 | ||
Scapholunate interosseous ligament injury | 89 | ||
MRI for evaluating ulnar-sided wrist pain | 89 | ||
TFCC tears | 89 | ||
Ulnocarpal abutment | 91 | ||
DRUJ instability and tendinopathies | 91 | ||
MRI for evaluation of fracture nonunion | 91 | ||
MRI for avascular necrosis (AVN) in scaphoid fracture nonunion | 91 | ||
Kienbock’s disease | 91 | ||
Osteomyelitis | 92 | ||
Vascular imaging techniques for the upper extremity | 92 | ||
Radionuclide imaging | 93 | ||
Future directions – safety in fluoroscopy | 94 | ||
Access the complete reference list online at http://www.expertconsult.com | 95 | ||
References | 95.e1 | ||
4 Anesthesia for upper extremity surgery | 96 | ||
Synopsis | 96 | ||
Introduction | 96 | ||
Anatomy | 96 | ||
Perineurial environment | 96 | ||
Microneuroanatomy | 98 | ||
Sonoanatomy | 98 | ||
Pharmacology of local anesthetics | 98 | ||
Pharmacokinetics | 98 | ||
Toxicity | 98 | ||
Vasoconstrictors | 99 | ||
LA selection | 99 | ||
Regional anesthesia techniques | 101 | ||
Digital block | 101 | ||
Wrist block | 101 | ||
Intravenous regional anesthesia (Bier block) | 102 | ||
Interscalene block | 102 | ||
Supraclavicular block | 102 | ||
Infraclavicular block | 102 | ||
Axillary block | 104 | ||
Complications | 106 | ||
Neurologic complications | 106 | ||
Peripheral nerve injury | 106 | ||
Local anesthetic toxicity | 106 | ||
Vascular injury | 106 | ||
Infection | 107 | ||
Outcomes | 107 | ||
Clinical outcomes and patient satisfaction | 107 | ||
Operating room cost and efficiency | 107 | ||
Special considerations | 108 | ||
Cardiac patients | 108 | ||
Pediatric patients | 108 | ||
Perioperative pain management | 108 | ||
Peripheral catheters | 108 | ||
Preemptive analgesia | 109 | ||
Inflammatory neuropathies | 109 | ||
Chronic postoperative pain | 109 | ||
Future directions | 110 | ||
Wide awake upper extremity surgery | 110 | ||
Access the complete reference list online at http://www.expertconsult.com | 110 | ||
References | 110.e1 | ||
5 Principles of internal fixation as applied to the hand and wrist | 111 | ||
Synopsis | 111 | ||
Introduction | 111 | ||
Patient selection | 111 | ||
Fracture assessment | 111 | ||
Patient-specific considerations | 111 | ||
Preoperative imaging | 111 | ||
Treatment/surgical technique | 112 | ||
Preoperative planning | 112 | ||
Fracture reduction | 112 | ||
Intraoperative imaging | 112 | ||
Fixation principles | 113 | ||
Absolute stability and interfragmentary compression | 113 | ||
Relative stability | 113 | ||
Methods of fixation | 113 | ||
Kirschner wires | 113 | ||
Tension band constructs | 113 | ||
External fixation | 115 | ||
Interfragmentary lag screws | 115 | ||
Compression plating | 117 | ||
Bridge plating | 118 | ||
Locked plating | 120 | ||
Postoperative care | 120 | ||
Summary | 120 | ||
Access the complete reference list online at http://www.expertconsult.com | 121 | ||
References | 121.e1 | ||
II Acquired Traumatic Disorders | 122 | ||
6 The fingertip, nail plate and nail bed | 122 | ||
Synopsis | 122 | ||
Introduction | 122 | ||
Anatomy | 122 | ||
Surface anatomy | 122 | ||
Vascularity | 123 | ||
Nerve supply | 123 | ||
Physiology | 124 | ||
Function | 124 | ||
Acute injury | 124 | ||
Epidemiology | 124 | ||
Subungual hematoma | 124 | ||
Treatment | 124 | ||
Lacerations | 125 | ||
Treatment | 125 | ||
Postoperative care | 127 | ||
Distal phalanx fractures | 127 | ||
Initial evaluation | 127 | ||
III Acquired Non-traumatic Disorders | 334 | ||
15 Benign and malignant tumors of the hand | 334 | ||
Synopsis | 334 | ||
Introduction | 334 | ||
Basic science/disease process | 334 | ||
Diagnosis/patient presentation | 335 | ||
Patient history | 335 | ||
Physical examination | 335 | ||
Laboratory studies | 335 | ||
Imaging | 335 | ||
Patient selection | 337 | ||
Treatment/surgical treatment by tissue of origin | 337 | ||
Skin tumors | 337 | ||
Cutaneous horn | 337 | ||
Epidermal inclusion cyst | 337 | ||
Sebaceous cyst | 338 | ||
Verruca vulgaris | 338 | ||
Nevi | 338 | ||
Keratoacanthoma | 338 | ||
Dermatofibroma | 339 | ||
Seborrheic keratosis | 340 | ||
Actinic keratosis | 340 | ||
Basal cell carcinoma | 340 | ||
Squamous cell carcinoma | 340 | ||
Melanoma | 341 | ||
Synovial lesions | 342 | ||
Ganglion cysts | 342 | ||
Giant cell tumor (pigmented villonodular synovitis) | 342 | ||
Nerve tumors | 343 | ||
Schwannoma/neurilemoma | 343 | ||
Neurofibroma | 343 | ||
Lipofibromatous hamartoma | 344 | ||
Fat tumor: lipoma | 344 | ||
Fibrous tissue lesions | 344 | ||
Benign lesions | 344 | ||
Sarcomas | 344 | ||
Vascular lesions | 345 | ||
Hemangioma | 345 | ||
Vascular malformations | 347 | ||
Glomus tumor | 347 | ||
Pyogenic granuloma | 348 | ||
Muscle lesions | 348 | ||
Myositis ossificans | 348 | ||
Leiomyoma | 348 | ||
Rhabdomyosarcoma | 348 | ||
Cartilage and bone tumors | 348 | ||
Enchondroma | 348 | ||
Osteoid osteoma | 348 | ||
Osteochondroma | 349 | ||
Solitary unicameral bone cyst | 349 | ||
Aneurysmal bone cyst | 349 | ||
Giant cell tumor of bone | 350 | ||
Osteosarcoma | 352 | ||
Chondrosarcoma | 352 | ||
Staging and treatment of musculoskeletal sarcomas | 352 | ||
Metastases | 352 | ||
Postoperative care | 353 | ||
Outcomes, prognosis, and complications | 353 | ||
Future directions | 353 | ||
Access the complete reference list online at http://www.expertconsult.com | 353 | ||
References | 354.e1 | ||
16 Infections of the hand | 355 | ||
Synopsis | 355 | ||
Introduction | 355 | ||
Historical perspective | 355.e1 | ||
Basic science/disease process | 355 | ||
Causative organisms | 356 | ||
Diagnosis/patient presentation | 356 | ||
Fingertip | 357 | ||
Paronychia | 357 | ||
Felon | 359 | ||
Finger | 359 | ||
Pyogenic flexor tenosynovitis | 359 | ||
Hand | 362 | ||
Deep space infections | 362 | ||
Wrist/forearm | 364 | ||
Necrotizing fasciitis | 364 | ||
Joints | 366 | ||
Septic arthritis | 366 | ||
Bone | 367 | ||
Osteomyelitis | 367 | ||
Mimics of infection | 369 | ||
Gout | 369 | ||
Pseudogout | 369 | ||
Pyogenic granuloma | 369 | ||
Pyoderma gangrenosum | 369 | ||
Patient selection | 369 | ||
Postoperative care | 369 | ||
Outcomes, prognosis, and complications | 370 | ||
Secondary procedures | 370 | ||
Future directions | 371 | ||
Access the complete reference list online at http://www.expertconsult.com | 371 | ||
References | 371.e1 | ||
17 Management of Dupuytren’s disease | 372 | ||
Synopsis | 372 | ||
Introduction | 372 | ||
Epidemiology | 372 | ||
Palmar and digital fascia | 372 | ||
Palmar fascia | 372 | ||
Digital fascia | 373 | ||
First webspace | 373 | ||
Historical perspective | 373.e1 | ||
Basic science and disease process | 374 | ||
Basic science | 374 | ||
Disease process | 375 | ||
Diagnosis/patient presentation | 377 | ||
Clinical presentation | 377 | ||
Differential diagnosis | 379 | ||
Patient selection | 379 | ||
Treatment | 379 | ||
Modality therapy | 379 | ||
Injection treatment | 379 | ||
Surgical treatment | 380 | ||
Percutaneous fasciotomy (needle aponeurotomy) | 380 | ||
Open fasciotomy | 381 | ||
Local fasciectomy | 382 | ||
Regional (partial) fasciectomy | 382 | ||
Radical fasciectomy | 384 | ||
Dermatofasciectomy | 384 | ||
Postoperative care | 385 | ||
Outcomes, prognosis, and complications | 385 | ||
Secondary procedures | 386 | ||
Skeletal traction | 387 | ||
Wedge osteotomy | 387 | ||
Total volar tenoarthrolysis | 387 | ||
PIP arthrodesis | 387 | ||
Amputation | 387 | ||
Future direction | 387 | ||
Access the complete reference list online at http://www.expertconsult.com | 387 | ||
References | 388.e1 | ||
18 Occupational hand disorders | 389 | ||
Synopsis | 389 | ||
Introduction | 389 | ||
Causation | 389 | ||
Patient history | 389 | ||
Initial events | 389 | ||
The course of illness | 390 | ||
Physical examination | 390 | ||
Knowledge of the disease process and its causation | 390 | ||
The role of force and repetition | 390 | ||
Clinical care in illness related to the workplace | 391 | ||
Tendinopathy | 392 | ||
Medial and lateral epicondylitis | 392 | ||
Lateral epicondylitis | 392 | ||
Tendinopathy at the wrist and hand | 392 | ||
De Quervain’s tenosynovitis | 392 | ||
Trigger finger | 393 | ||
Nerve compression | 394 | ||
Vascular disorders | 394 | ||
Hand–arm vibration syndrome (HAVS) | 394 | ||
Patient management | 395 | ||
Return to work | 395 | ||
Measuring impairment | 396 | ||
Summary | 396 | ||
Future directions | 396 | ||
Access the complete reference list online at http://www.expertconsult.com | 396 | ||
References | 397.e1 | ||
19 Rheumatologic conditions of the hand and wrist | 398 | ||
Synopsis | 398 | ||
Introduction | 398 | ||
Basic science/disease process | 398 | ||
Etiology | 398 | ||
Pathogenesis | 399 | ||
Medical management | 399 | ||
Diagnosis/presentation | 400 | ||
Wrist involvement | 401 | ||
Finger and thumb involvement | 403 | ||
Patient selection | 407 | ||
Perioperative considerations | 407 | ||
Goals of surgery | 407 | ||
Sequence of surgery | 408 | ||
Treatment/surgical technique | 408 | ||
Operations at the wrist | 408 | ||
Wrist synovectomy/dorsal tenosynovectomy | 408 | ||
Postoperative care | 409 | ||
Outcomes, prognosis, and complications | 409 | ||
Secondary procedures | 409 | ||
Distal ulna resection (Darrach procedure) | 409 | ||
Postoperative care | 411 | ||
Outcomes, prognosis, and complications | 411 | ||
Secondary procedures | 411 | ||
Partial wrist arthrodesis (radioscapholunate arthrodesis) | 412 | ||
Postoperative care | 413 | ||
Complete wrist arthrodesis | 413 | ||
Postoperative care | 414 | ||
Outcomes, prognosis, and complications | 414 | ||
Secondary procedures | 414 | ||
Total wrist arthroplasty | 416 | ||
Postoperative care | 417 | ||
Outcomes, prognosis, and complications | 417 | ||
Secondary procedures | 417 | ||
Operations for the hand and fingers | 417 | ||
MCP synovectomy and soft tissue reconstruction | 417 | ||
Postoperative care | 418 | ||
Outcomes, prognosis, and complications | 418 | ||
Secondary procedures | 419 | ||
MCP arthroplasty (silicone) | 419 | ||
IV Congenital Disorders | 549 | ||
25 Congenital hand I | 549 | ||
Synopsis | 549 | ||
Introduction | 549 | ||
Limb development | 549 | ||
Classification | 549 | ||
Assessment and principles of treatment | 550 | ||
Limb development (embryology) | 550 | ||
Overview of upper limb morphogenesis | 550 | ||
The molecular control of limb outgrowth and patterning | 550 | ||
The development/differentiation of specific tissues | 553 | ||
Limb vasculature | 553 | ||
Skeletogenesis | 555 | ||
Myogenesis | 555 | ||
Innervation | 557 | ||
Anomalies of limb development and their classification | 558 | ||
Background | 558 | ||
Problems of the Swanson classification | 558 | ||
The OMT classification | 560 | ||
Assessment of the child and family | 566 | ||
The clinic | 566 | ||
History | 566 | ||
Examination | 566 | ||
Investigations | 568 | ||
Diagnosis | 569 | ||
Principles of surgical management | 569 | ||
Indications | 569 | ||
Function | 569 | ||
Appearance | 570 | ||
Timing | 570 | ||
Congenital trigger thumb | 571 | ||
Etiology | 571 | ||
Management | 572 | ||
Surgical procedure (Video 25.1 ) | 573 | ||
Access the complete reference list online at http://www.expertconsult.com | 573 | ||
References | 573.e1 | ||
26 Congenital hand II | 574 | ||
Synopsis | 574 | ||
Introduction | 574 | ||
Radial longitudinal deficiency | 574 | ||
Basic science/disease process | 574 | ||
Diagnosis/patient presentation | 575 | ||
Patient selection | 576 | ||
Surgical treatment and postoperative care | 577 | ||
Surgical treatment options for the thumb | 579 | ||
Outcomes, prognosis, and complications | 580 | ||
Ulnar longitudinal deficiency | 580 | ||
Basic science/disease process | 580 | ||
Diagnosis/patient presentation | 580 | ||
Patient selection | 581 | ||
Surgical treatment and postoperative care | 583 | ||
Outcomes, prognosis, and complications | 586 | ||
Central deficiency | 586 | ||
Basic science/disease process | 586 | ||
Diagnosis/patient presentation | 586 | ||
Patient selection | 586 | ||
Surgical treatment and postoperative care | 586 | ||
Outcomes, prognosis, and complications | 587 | ||
Transverse deficiencies | 587 | ||
Basic science/disease process | 587 | ||
Diagnosis/patient presentation | 588 | ||
Patient selection | 588 | ||
Surgical treatment and postoperative care | 590 | ||
Outcomes, prognosis, and complications | 592 | ||
Future directions | 592 | ||
Access the complete reference list online at http://www.expertconsult.com | 592 | ||
References | 592.e1 | ||
27 Congenital hand III | 593 | ||
Synopsis | 593 | ||
Historical perspective | 593.e1 | ||
Introduction | 593 | ||
Basic science/disease process | 593 | ||
Incidence | 593 | ||
Etiology | 594 | ||
Associated conditions | 594 | ||
VACTERL | 594 | ||
Fanconi anemia and other hematologic abnormalities | 594 | ||
Holt–Oram syndrome | 595 | ||
Thrombocytopenia absent radius syndrome (TAR) | 595 | ||
Diagnosis and patient presentation | 595 | ||
Classification | 595 | ||
Clinical presentation (types of hypoplasia) | 595 | ||
Type I: mild hypoplasia | 596 | ||
Type II: moderate hypoplasia | 597 | ||
Type III: severe hypoplasia | 598 | ||
Type IV: floating thumb | 598 | ||
Type V: aplasia | 600 | ||
Type VI: central deficiencies – cleft hand and symbrachydactyly thumb | 600 | ||
Cleft hand (typical) | 600 | ||
Symbrachydactyly thumb | 602 | ||
Type VII: constriction ring syndrome | 602 | ||
Type VIII: five-fingered hand | 603 | ||
Type IX: radial polydactyly | 604 | ||
Type X: syndromic short skeletal thumb ray | 604 | ||
Patient selection | 604 | ||
General considerations | 604 | ||
Timing | 604 | ||
Treatment | 605 | ||
Treatment considerations for thumb hypoplasia (types I–V) | 605 | ||
Type I: mild hypoplasia | 605 | ||
Type II: moderate hypoplasia | 605 | ||
Type IIIA: severe hypoplasia | 607 | ||
Type IIIB, type IIIC: severe hypoplasia | 607 | ||
Type IV: floating thumb | 607 | ||
Type V: aplasia | 607 | ||
Clinical conditions and surgical treatment (types I–V) | 607 | ||
Deficient first webspace | 607 | ||
Technique of first web release with four-flap Z-plasty | 608 | ||
Metacarpophalangeal joint instability | 608 | ||
Technique of tendon graft stabilization | 608 | ||
Poor/absent palmar abduction (opposition) | 609 | ||
Technique of ADQM transfer | 610 | ||
Technique of FDS transfer | 612 | ||
Lack of IP joint motion | 612 | ||
Pollex abductus | 612 | ||
Technique of pollicization | 612 | ||
Principles | 612 | ||
Incisions and plan | 612 | ||
Dissection and exposure | 612 | ||
Skeletal shortening | 613 | ||
Tendon and intrinsic muscle rebalancing | 616 | ||
Skin closure and web construction | 616 | ||
Treatment of other types of thumb hypoplasia (types VI–X) | 616 | ||
Type VI: central deficiencies – cleft hand and symbrachydactyly thumb | 616 | ||
Cleft hand | 616 | ||
Symbrachydactyly thumb | 617 | ||
Type VII: constriction ring syndrome | 617 | ||
Type VIII: five-fingered hand | 618 | ||
Type IX: radial polydactyly | 618 | ||
Type X: syndromic short skeletal thumb ray | 618 | ||
Postoperative care | 619 | ||
Outcomes, prognosis, and complications | 619 | ||
Type I | 619 | ||
Type II | 619 | ||
Type IIIA | 619 | ||
Types IIIB, IIIC, and IV | 619 | ||
Types IIIB, IIIC, IV, and V: pollicization | 620 | ||
Other types of thumb hypoplasia (types VI–X) | 620 | ||
Type VI: central deficiencies – cleft hand and symbrachydactyly thumb | 620 | ||
Cleft hand | 620 | ||
Symbrachydactyly thumb | 620 | ||
Type VII: constriction ring syndrome | 621 | ||
Type VIII: five-fingered hand | 621 | ||
Type IX: radial polydactyly | 621 | ||
Type X: syndromic short skeletal ray thumb | 621 | ||
Secondary procedures | 621 | ||
The inadequate index finger | 621 | ||
Future directions | 622 | ||
Access the complete reference list online at http://www.expertconsult.com | 622 | ||
References | 623.e1 | ||
28 Congenital hand IV | 624 | ||
Synopsis | 624 | ||
Historical perspective | 625.e1 | ||
Syndactyly | 625 | ||
Introduction | 625 | ||
Basic science/disease process | 625 | ||
Diagnosis/patient presentation | 625 | ||
Patient selection | 625 | ||
Treatment/surgical technique | 625 | ||
Creation of a web | 626 | ||
Treating the lateral soft-tissue defects | 627 | ||
Separation of the fingertips | 628 | ||
Postoperative care | 629 | ||
Outcomes, prognosis, and complications | 629 | ||
Secondary procedures | 630 | ||
Poland syndrome | 630 | ||
Introduction | 630 | ||
History | 630 | ||
Basic science/disease process | 630 | ||
Diagnosis/patient presentation | 630 | ||
Patient selection | 630 | ||
Treatment/surgical technique | 630 | ||
Postoperative care | 631 | ||
Outcomes, prognosis, and complications | 631 | ||
Secondary procedures | 631 | ||
Apert syndrome | 631 | ||
Introduction | 631 | ||
History | 631 | ||
Basic science/disease process | 631 | ||
Diagnosis/patient presentation | 631 | ||
Patient selection | 632 | ||
Treatment/surgical technique | 632 | ||
Separation of fingers | 632 | ||
Thumb and first web | 635 | ||
Additional procedures | 635 | ||
Postoperative care | 635 | ||
Outcomes, prognosis, and complications | 635 | ||
Complications | 635 | ||
Secondary procedures | 635 | ||
Synostosis | 635 | ||
Introduction | 635 | ||
History | 636 | ||
Basic science/disease process | 636 | ||
Diagnosis/patient presentation | 636 | ||
Patient selection/treatment/surgical technique | 637 | ||
Postoperative care | 637 | ||
Outcomes, prognosis, and complications | 637 | ||
Secondary procedures | 637 | ||
Polydactyly | 637 | ||
Introduction | 637 | ||
History | 638 | ||
Basic science/disease process | 638 | ||
Genetic aspects | 638 | ||
Diagnosis/patient presentation | 638 | ||
Radial polydactyly | 638 | ||
Ulnar polydactyly | 639 | ||
Central polydactyly | 639 | ||
Patient selection | 640 | ||
Treatment/surgical technique | 640 | ||
Radial polydactyly at the IPJ (Wassel type II) | 640 | ||
Radial polydactyly at the MCPJ (Wassel type IV) | 640 | ||
Ulnar polydactyly | 643 | ||
Central polydactyly | 643 | ||
Mirror hand | 643 | ||
Postoperative care | 643 | ||
Outcomes, prognosis, and complications | 643 | ||
Secondary procedures | 645 | ||
Triphalangeal thumb | 645 | ||
Introduction | 645 | ||
History | 645 | ||
Basic science/disease process | 645 | ||
Diagnosis/patient presentation | 645 | ||
Patient selection | 646 | ||
Treatment/surgical technique | 647 | ||
Authors’ preferred method of treatment | 647 | ||
Delta middle phalanx | 647 | ||
Rectangular middle phalanx and five-fingered hand | 647 | ||
First web deficiency | 647 | ||
Postoperative care | 647 | ||
Outcomes, prognosis, and complications | 647 | ||
Secondary procedures | 648 | ||
Camptodactyly | 650 | ||
Introduction | 650 | ||
History | 650 | ||
Basic science/disease process | 650 | ||
Diagnosis/patient presentation | 650 | ||
Patient selection | 650 | ||
Treatment/surgical technique | 650 | ||
Postoperative care | 651 | ||
Outcomes, prognosis, and complications | 651 | ||
Secondary procedures | 651 | ||
Clinodactyly | 651 | ||
Introduction | 651 | ||
History | 652 | ||
Basic science/disease process | 652 | ||
Diagnosis/patient presentation | 652 | ||
Patient selection | 652 | ||
Treatment/surgical technique | 652 | ||
Postoperative care | 653 | ||
Outcomes, prognosis, and complications | 653 | ||
Secondary procedures | 653 | ||
Future directions | 653 | ||
The OMT classification | 653 | ||
Postoperative regime | 655 | ||
Access the complete reference list online at http://www.expertconsult.com | 655 | ||
References | 655.e1 | ||
29 Congenital hand V | 656 | ||
Synopsis | 656 | ||
Classification | 656 | ||
Overgrowth | 656 | ||
Introduction | 656 | ||
Macrodactyly | 657 | ||
Treatment | 658 | ||
Outcomes | 659 | ||
Overview | 661 | ||
Undergrowth | 662 | ||
Introduction | 662 | ||
Brachydactyly | 662 | ||
Treatment | 662 | ||
Symbrachydactyly | 663 | ||
Treatment | 663 | ||
Skeletal abnormalities | 666 | ||
Introduction | 666 | ||
Multiple hereditary osteochondromatosis | 666 | ||
Treatment | 668 | ||
Ollier disease and Maffucci syndrome | 668 | ||
Future directions | 669 | ||
Access the complete reference list online at http://www.expertconsult.com | 669 | ||
References | 669.e1 | ||
30 Growth considerations in pediatric upper extremity trauma and reconstruction | 670 | ||
Synopsis | 670 | ||
Introduction | 670 | ||
Basic science/disease process | 670 | ||
Anatomy and physiology of the epiphyseal growth plate | 670 | ||
Vascular anatomy of the growth plate | 671 | ||
Growth plate closure and skeletal age assessment during puberty | 671 | ||
Diagnosis/patient presentation | 673 | ||
Conditions affecting the growth plate | 673 | ||
Trauma | 673 | ||
Incidence and distribution in the upper extremity | 673 | ||
Classification of physeal fractures | 673 | ||
Treatment of physeal fractures | 673 | ||
Tumor | 674 | ||
Bone sarcoma involving the epiphysis | 674 | ||
Congenital chondrodysplasia | 675 | ||
Patient selection | 675 | ||
Treatment/surgical technique | 675 | ||
Treatment of physeal arrest | 675 | ||
Observation | 675 | ||
Completion of a partial physeal arrest and epiphysiodesis | 675 | ||
Physeal distraction | 676 | ||
Bar resection | 676 | ||
Corrective osteotomies, lengthening or shortening | 677 | ||
Epiphyseal transfer of the proximal fibular epiphysis | 677 | ||
Historical perspective | 677.e1 | ||
Indications | 677 | ||
Vascular supply of the proximal fibular epiphysis | 679 | ||
Harvest technique of the proximal fibula based on the tibialis anterior artery (Video 30.1 ) | 680 | ||
Skin incision | 681 | ||
Exposure of the anterior tibial pedicle | 681 | ||
Dissection of the peroneal nerve at the fibular neck | 681 | ||
Section of the interosseous membrane and distal osteotomy | 681 | ||
Harvest of the biceps femoris tendon and capsulotomy of the proximal tibiofibular joint | 682 | ||
Final dissection of the proximal portion of the vascular pedicle | 683 | ||
Postoperative care | 683 | ||
Donor site | 683 | ||
Recipient site | 683 | ||
Outcomes, prognosis, and complications | 686 | ||
Secondary procedures | 686 | ||
Donor site | 686 | ||
Recipient site | 686 | ||
Future directions | 687 | ||
Access the complete reference list online at http://www.expertconsult.com | 687 | ||
References | 687.e1 | ||
31 Vascular anomalies of the upper extremity | 688 | ||
Synopsis | 688 | ||
Introduction | 688 | ||
Classification and Overview | 688 | ||
Diagnosis/patient presentation | 690 | ||
Treatment/surgical technique | 691 | ||
Vascular tumors | 693 | ||
Infantile hemangioma (IH) | 693 | ||
Basic science/disease process | 693 | ||
Diagnosis/patient presentation | 693 | ||
Treatment/surgical technique | 693 | ||
Congenital hemangioma | 695 | ||
Basic science/disease process | 695 | ||
V Paralytic Disorders | 714 | ||
32 Peripheral nerve injuries of the upper extremity | 714 | ||
Synopsis | 714 | ||
Introduction | 714 | ||
Basic science and natural history | 715 | ||
Anatomy | 715 | ||
Gross anatomy: the upper extremity | 715 | ||
The neuron and supporting cells | 715 | ||
The nerve trunk | 715 | ||
Blood supply | 716 | ||
Physiology | 716 | ||
Degeneration and regeneration | 717 | ||
The distal nerve segment | 717 | ||
Diagnosis and presentation | 718 | ||
Formal classification of injury | 718 | ||
Neuropraxia | 718 | ||
First-degree injury | 718 | ||
Axonotmesis | 718 | ||
Second-degree injury | 718 | ||
Third-degree injury | 719 | ||
Neurotmesis | 720 | ||
Fourth-degree injury | 720 | ||
Fifth-degree injury | 720 | ||
Sixth-degree injury | 720 | ||
Clinical examination | 720 | ||
Functional evaluation | 720 | ||
Electromyography/neurography | 720 | ||
Wound inspection | 720 | ||
Patient selection | 722 | ||
Type of nerve injury | 722 | ||
Condition of the wound | 722 | ||
Treatment and surgical techniques | 723 | ||
Immediate compared with delayed nerve repair | 723 | ||
VI Rehabilitation | 865 | ||
38 Upper extremity vascularized composite allotransplantation | 865 | ||
Synopsis | 865 | ||
Historical development and milestones | 865.e1 | ||
Introduction | 865 | ||
Evolution of upper extremity vascularized composite allotransplantation | 866 | ||
Immunology of vascularized composite allotransplantation | 866 | ||
Experimental background and scientific basis for upper extremity transplantation | 866 | ||
Chronology of clinical upper extremity allotransplantation | 867 | ||
Clinical experience with upper extremity allotransplantation | 867 | ||
Program, patient, procedural and protocol-related considerations | 867 | ||
Program establishment and implementation | 867 | ||
Donor and recipient selection | 867 | ||
Procedural aspects | 868 | ||
Donor limb procurement | 868 | ||
Recipient surgery | 868 | ||
Protocol-related considerations | 871 | ||
Maintenance immunosuppression | 871 | ||
Rehabilitation and functional assessment after upper extremity allotransplantation | 872 | ||
Assessment for rejection (host-versus-graft reaction) | 872 | ||
Immunomonitoring | 873 | ||
World experience and surgical outcomes | 873 | ||
Unique aspects of vascularized composite allotransplantation | 875 | ||
Emerging insights in vascularized composite allotransplantation | 875 | ||
Cortical plasticity and neuro-integration | 875 | ||
Chronic rejection | 875 | ||
Tolerance approaches and immunomodulatory strategies | 876 | ||
Future directions of upper extremity reconstructive transplantation | 877 | ||
Access the complete reference list online at http://www.expertconsult.com | 877 | ||
References | 877.e1 | ||
39 Hand therapy | 878 | ||
Synopsis | 878 | ||
Introduction | 878 | ||
Tenets of hand therapy | 878 | ||
Evaluative guidelines | 878 | ||
Rehabilitation following nerve injury/surgery | 879 | ||
Compression neuropathies | 879 | ||
Carpal tunnel syndrome | 880 | ||
Index | 905 | ||
A | 905 | ||
B | 906 | ||
C | 907 | ||
D | 909 | ||
E | 910 | ||
F | 911 | ||
G | 913 | ||
H | 913 | ||
I | 919 | ||
J | 919 | ||
K | 919 | ||
L | 919 | ||
M | 920 | ||
N | 921 | ||
O | 922 | ||
P | 923 | ||
R | 926 | ||
S | 927 | ||
T | 928 | ||
U | 932 | ||
V | 935 | ||
W | 936 | ||
X | 937 | ||
Z | 937 | ||
Inside Back Cover | ibc1 |